BREAKING: Jess Hull has been reinstated

David Mark has just reported to us that Jess Hull has been successful in her appeal and will be free to run in the 800m semifinal.

Gout Gout has to think of exams now

Gout Gout has exams when he gets home.

He's not wasting too much time thinking about that though.

"Probably when I get home," he says about when he'll be thinking about his exams.

"Definitely not right now for sure."

He says it's "crazy" that he's going home to school.

Gout Gout happy with his display

Gout Gout has been speaking in the mixed zone, which is apparently absolutely packed for him.

"It was really good," Gout Gout says.

"Semifinalist and got to compete against the big guys, couldn't be prouder of myself for sure.

"Just excitement. Obviously I was aiming for that sub-20 but today wasn't the day. But for sure in the future it's gunna come."

He says he's going to take away "everything" about his world championships debut.

"[The] Biggest eye opener is that I can compete at the young age that I am, against the best men in the world," he adds.

"That's been the biggest eye opener. Just knowing that I can actually go out there, run hard and place against these grown men, it's great."

It really is.

HIGH JUMP: Note time

Nicola Olyslagers doing Nicola Olyslagers things.

She is probably writing about how she's got through to another major final, alongside compatriot Eleanor Patterson.

Both women cleared 1.92 without a failure, joining the 11 others who made it over that height.

That posed something of a problem as the rain started coming down, so if you cleared 1.88 at the first time of asking, you got through too.

That mean's 16 women got through.

WOMEN'S 200M SEMIFINAL: Two way battle to go through

Anavia Battle and Marie-Josée Ta Lou-Smith go through as the first two across the line.

They were clear ahead in 22.09 and 22.17 respectively.

WOMEN'S 200M SEMIFINAL: Third and final heat

Three of the top 10-ranked women in the world will run in this heat, not including Marie-Josée Ta Lou-Smith, who should probably be in there too had she run more this season.

Here's the line up:

  1. (EMPTY)
  2. Audrey Leduc (CAN)
  3. Miriam Sánchez (MEX)
  4. Thelma Davies (LBR)
  5. Polyniki Emmanouilidou (GRE)
  6. Anavia Battle (USA)
  7. Marie-Josée Ta Lou-Smith (CIV)
  8. McKenzie Long (USA)
  9. Daryll Neita (GBR)
Another great run from the Aussie
MEN'S 200M FINAL: Lyles sent a statement

It was a phenomenal run.

Mindblowing.

Catch him if you can tomorrow night.

WOMEN'S 200M SEMIFINAL: TORRIE LEWIS IS FOURTH!

Torrie Lewis is fourth!

The youngest woman in the semifinal field was brilliant through the bend. 

Her transition was not a bit lacking though and then she tightens up in the final 50, just getting overhauled.

It's Melissa Jefferson-Wooden first in 22.00.

Dina Asher-Smith in second, 22.21.

Ashanti Moore was third, 22.51 and Lewis fourth with 22.69.

It won't be enough for her to make the final.

WOMEN'S 200M SEMIFINAL: Who is in Torrie Lewis's semifinal?

It's a tough draw for the 20-year-old Queenslander in all honesty.

Look, it was never going to be easy - this is the world championship semifinal for goodness sake. ALL these women are electric.

But if you could have missed having Melissa Jefferson-Wooden and Dina Asher-Smith in your heat, you'd chose to.

That being said, they were the only two to run faster than the Aussie in qualification and if Jefferson-Wooden goes out and runs a fast time, she could drag Lewis with her.

Here's the field for semifinal two, with the runner's time from the heats, plus their season's best in brackets.

  1. (EMPTY)
  2. Olivia Fotopoulu (CYP) — Heat time: 22.98 (SB: 22.90)
  3. Julia Henriksson (SWE) — 22.86 (22.74)
  4. Ashanti Moore (JAM) — 22.57 (22.31)
  5. Sophie Junk (GER) — 22.81 (22.53)
  6. Dina Asher-Smith (GBR) — 22.40 (22.14)
  7. Melissa Jefferson-Wooden (USA) — 22.24 (21.84)
  8. Torrie Lewis (AUS) 22.56 (22.56)
  9. Imke Vervaet (BEL) — 22.74 (22.63)